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Erdogan came to power as a populist 'moderate' Islamist. I personally don't think you can run a moderate Islamist government, AS DEONME ERDOGAN ABE HAS CLEARLY SHOWN, subsequently.
You had either be secular or not.
Erdogan may be a secret Jew...which means he will have to think of Israel first before he thinks of Turkey.
Erdogan is backed by the CIA, which gives him the confidence, or Dutch courage to take on the powerful, BUT SECULAR KEMALIST Turkish military. Under Erdogan many generals have been dismissed and charged with conspiracy...unprecedented in Turkish history.
Erdogan is backed by a mysterious shady Turkish billionaire based in the USA, by the name of Fethullah Gulen who is believed to be involved in international drugs running just like the CIA, child trafficking, prostitution rackets, money laundering...and most strangely, opening private International schools all over the world to promote the ideology of the Gulen cult, AND as a cover for spying for his masters. Bit like the USA mafia opening a launderette or restaurant.Erdogan is not good for Turkey, assisting Israel launch an attack against Syria recently.
You don't have to be an astrophysicist from Cambridge to understand that if 'al-CIA-duh' becomes ascendent in Damascus, its spells trouble for SECULAR Turkey, and in addition this will thoroughly destabilizes the whole region.
Only glazed eyed faggots can get excited by such scenarios.
Erdogan has glazed eyes, but I cannot for sure say whether he is a faggot.
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Erdogan Proves Himself To Be Both An Imbecile and Hostile To Democracy, Threatening Lawsuits Over Letter In the Times
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A LETTER TO THE PRIME MINISTER OF TURKEY in a full-page letter published in the British broadsheet The Times
SYRIAN FREE PRESS NETWORK
A group of internationally renowned artists and scholars condemned
the Turkish authorities’ heavy-handed crackdown on the Gezi Park
protests in a full-page letter published July 24 in the British
broadsheet The Times, addressed to Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip
Erdoğan.
The signatories, including figures known for their activism such as Sean Penn, Susan Sarandon, Ben Kingsley and movie director David Lynch,
described the Turkish government as “a dictatorial rule” and slammed
Erdoğan’s uncompromising stance regarding the protesters’ demands.
The letter reads:
“Dear Mr. Erdogan,
We, the undersigned, write this letter to most vigorously
condemn the heavy-handed clamp down of your police forces on the
peaceful protestors at Taksim Square and Gezi Park in Istanbul, as well
as in other major cities of Turkey, which, according to the Turkish
Media Association, has left 5 people dead, 11 blinded-due to
indiscriminate use of pepper gas, and over 8000 injured.
Yet, only days after clearing Taksim Square and Gezi Park
relying on untold brutal force, you held a meeting in Istanbul,
reminiscent of the Nuremberg Rally, with total disregard for the five
dead whose only crime was to oppose your dictatorial rules. There are
more journalist languishing in your prisons than the combined number of
China and Iran. Moreover, you described these protestors as tramps,
looters and hooligans, even alleging they were foreign-led terrorists.
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Whereas, in reality, they were nothing but youngsters wanting Turkey to
Remain a Secular Republic as designed by its founder Kemal Ataturk.
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Finally, while you aspire to make your country a member of EU,
you refute all criticism leveled at you by its leaders, on grounds of
Turkey being a Sovereign State. Notwithstanding, may we respectfully
remind you, on grounds of the Convention signed on 9 August 1949, Turkey
is a member of Council of Europe, and by virtue of ratifying the Europe
Court of Human Rights. Consequently, your orders which led to deaths of
five innocent youths, might well constitute a Case to Answer, in
Strasbourg.“
The Gezi Park protests in Turkey began when on May 28 2013 the
plans of replacing Taksim Gezi Park with a reconstruction of the
historic Taksim Military Barracks (demolished in 1940) with the
possibility of housing a shopping mall became known. The protests
developed into riots when a group occupying the park was attacked by
police.
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The subjects of the protests have since broadened beyond the
development of Taksim Gezi Park, developing into wider anti-government
demonstrations. The protests have also spread to other cities in Turkey,
and protests have been seen in other countries with significant Turkish
communities.
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On May 31 2013, police suppressed the protesters with tear gas,
arrested at least 60 people and injured hundreds. The police action
received wide attention online.
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5 men died in the clashes between the
police and the protesters, more than 7,500 people were injured and about
5,000 of people were arrested. By the data provided by the Ministry of
Internal Affairs of Turkey, about 2,5 million people from 79 regions
took part in the anti-government demonstrations held in Turkey.
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Source | Compiled from various resources
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“Tayyip Istifa” WE SUPPORT YOU PEOPLE OF TURKEY
As thousands and thousands call for the government of Erdogan to
resign, the police react with brutality. “You brought this on yourself
Erdogan! RESIGN ALREADY!”
